davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-12
9EOEHEEs OF THESE HORSES
w AR r AN r E D .

TERMS OF SALE: One-fourth
cash. one-half of balance IN Fall of 1886
other half. Fall Of 1887. Intending
buyers will do well to compare orr
prices with Eastern dealers. Our
Eastern firm having man in France
to buy, and one. in Illinois to buy
Grades, we defy competition.
We will make another shipment of
this favorite breed Of Horses In the
Spring, and will take orders for grades
by cropping with thoroughbreds and
trotters, or any kind Of o crop OF French
horse, rs we'll as full bloods.
Also dealers in Polled Angus and Gal
loway cattle. erf ~
Correspondence solicited.
M. H. HARDY & 90.
Successor TO Illinois
Norman Horse Go.
. D., =: ~ '-.suit4 'lps l'.,-aif
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-26
FASHIONS FREAKS.

Navy blue velvet is appropriately
trimmed with bands of cbinchilia.
The newest wells are of black Brussels
net with border of tiny scollops.
The original sealskin sacque now re-
presents style altogether out of fash
ion.
The latest importrtions of bonnets
show much smaller shapes than hereto
fore.
Silk astrachan is very popular trim
ming material for both bonnets and
wraps.
Piano covers of white plush edged
with white jets indicate the extravaganza
of the age.
Slowly but surely the hustle decreases
in size, and there is less deformity on the
streets to ridicule.
Earrings are going out of fashion as
rapidly here as they are among Pari-
sian women of fashion.
Bags of all kinds now chang all over
the house" and contribute to the gen.
eral decoration thereof.
Mauve, SO long neglected color, is
once more fashionable. 1t is especially
favored for house toilets.
Entire sets of bureau articles brush
and comb, glove and button hook, ETC.,
now come in solid silver. -
Ladies are buying scarf pins designed
for gentlemen's use as freely as those
s lecially designed for themselves.
Many designers oA patterns in tie
silks, in an effort to be odd and original,
lose sight entirely Of the beautiful.
The new design of the orchid pattern
in articles of sterling silyerware is at
tractive and is certain to be popular.
Orders for muf1ers received from re-
of the corresponding period last year.
Corsages are trimmed cut, and decor
ated in every style imaginable so that
it does not destroy the long WASTED eff
feet. & af t
Dress waists Ell her close in an invisi-
bic manner on one side of the vest or
are fastened with very small round but
tona.
Beading appears as an establishment
for every sort of dress, and new designs
seem to appear daily, for every conceiv-
able use.
Neckwear showing dark blue grounds
with polka dots in white match any
style and shade in clothing, and are
ever saleable.
Fewer white evening dresses are worn
this winter than, have been seen for
some time. There is a fancy for odd
tints and delicate colors. ..
Extravaganza in dress means not only
spending too much money on it, but
also the patronizing of foolish fashions
devised simply to waste material.
Sailor collars made of various kinds
of fur are worn on all sorts of garments
in Paris this winter. They are tied with
two ribbons in front and are more be-
coming than hoods.
English coils of small braid are now
made very large and allowed to project
for the head, instead of lying fiat when
first introduced. Many ladies now wear
their back hair dressed in this fashion.
Young ladies button the corsages of
silk and satin evening toilets down the
back, the front opening in heart shape
of dainty chemisette Russo of pearled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-26

net n crepe sisse or embroidered India
The new evening bonnets Of white
nIneb and white velvet are enriched
p w;tb e4nuisite embroidery and fire.
N %l.n network of pearls and other
q gsnnp isveIs Few feathers are used in
tri,n ming loops Of plush and jewelled
Mn IN and comb like ornaments taking
their place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-26
Omaha f
Council Bluffs
Z Chicago.

The only line 70 take for Des Eolns'
MsJsh&lltown, Cedar Rapids, Gnatoa. r -:
Chicago, Milwaukee, and al p0lnH e.,
To the people Of Nebraska, OoiorHoCa ~
omIng, Ctah, Idaho, Nevada, oregoal 80 20,
ington and California II eaerI ~
Advantages not possible By any oInst liA'' =,
Among few Of the numerous pom ~,
nperiority enjoyed BY the patrons % Ia
-..ld betTeen 0zahR and Cnls@kSyj fsssFs
NO srslna Z day Ct DAY 80 -. I'd
which are tia aress that AaM&a
ingenuity can create; It's a l. A.S,i,
EIEEPING CARS, which 1o RR20R
M comfort ana elegance la E-e..s,S
UEARING RODH CAkS; IS pa.
bv any; and its widely Ssi ~. sSnaI q
LATIAL DINIEG C1kSS,
winch caE not be found slssFnefS
A. Council BIuns the trains Of ne I'D nd
psc,e. nv connect in UNION OePo ~.
tho.e ~ lbs Chicago , he5SANosrc Lose
7, Chicago the trains Of tAls Ia 49, Hues
roonactie1 vita those Of al GA' C,,-
~ ne1roit. Columbus, Indi2naPoH ...b1rs
.,nst, Eihgarr walls, BusAol YorE
TarnnIa NoatrsEl. Boston, E Gud
pI.iadSInsls. Baltimore, Hashlna ~. srepi
III ln1tns, 10 tie Taat, asa tns
20. tickets a me
"HoRTH-WESTERA
IF Won wish the best secommod
sickst AGENTS sell tickets via this Inc
- urcurTT E.P. WILSON. Igt,
NJ e CENT Manager. GENT PsI gsicsro,
Trayeliny Pass. Agent r
At the y o me- UtsA.
Salt Lake ClEb
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-26

Miscellaneous.
Deed-Bargain and Sale.
Warranty Deed.
Qult-Clairl Deed.
Trustees Deed.
Warranty Deed Against Grsotor
Mortgage.
Mortgage Long Form.
Ohattel Mortgage.
Lease.
Official Bond.
Incorporation Bond.
Articles of Incorporation.
Acknowledgements.
Protests.
Collectors Certificate of Sale Of %.
Estate. VI hSes
Sheriffs Sale.
Application for General License
Application for Liquor License
Bond for Liquor License.
Administrators Bond.
66eltlon tor Letters of Administration.
oroer Admitting VIII to Probate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-26
LIST OF BLANKS
Kept On Hand and For Sale at the
''Salt Lake Herald" Office.

Mining Blanks.
Notice of Location.
Application for Patent.
Notice of Application.
Proof of Posting Notice and Diagram
of Claim.
Proof that Plat and Notice remained
Posted during Period of Publication.
Certificate OF Identity of claim.
Registers Certificate of Posting for
Sixty Days.
Agreement of Publisher
Proof of Publication.
Affidavit of $500 improvement
Statement of Fees and Charges.
Certificate of Citizenship.
Power of Attorney. arfl
9ond for Deed. r
Mining Deed.
Justices Blanks.
Summons.
Subp9nas-Civn.
bp@nas-Criminal.
Warrant.
Commitment.
Execution.
Writ of Attachment.
Affidavit of Attachment.
Undertaking on Attachment.
Notice OF Appeal.
Complaint.
Affidavit.
Affidavit on Claim and Delivery Per.
sonal Property.
Undertaking on Appeal.
Constable's Sale.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-27
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Signor Crispi, Italian Prime Minister,
Defines the Policy of His Govern
menf, Domestic and Foreign.
The Bests Interests of ally Lie In the
Paths CT Peace and Economy,
FOt OF Turmoil.
An Inquest on the Body of q suppossS
DynemiTeri in London Discloses Some
Startling Fac =.
Italy.
TIE GOYERNNENT'S POLICY

TIE GOVERNMENTS POLICY.
TURIN, Oct. 26.-At political banquet
given in his hoiOr las evening Signor
Crispi, Prime Minister, replying to
toast, said his government would be 4
government of libers7 both civil AMI re
ligious, and he would ask in return de-
votion TO lSw aud respect for justice.
After stating that there was
no danger that peace would
be disturbed abroad, he turned 70 home
affairs. He referred to the tolerance
which the nation had shown to the mani
festatiOns often made on the part Of the
Vatican and Its partisans, aud said that,
should the self sacrifice become neces-
sary, the government will not hesitate to
appeal to tae people for support. Ourarmy
avoids pOlemiCs and deV0tes its efforts to
| improving Itself. Our workmen do not
assemble snd make violent speeches.
! Fey work and eCunomiZe. Therefore
| there is nothing TO fear regarding peace
at home. Referring to the fears caused
| in France ny mis- recent Journey he de-
clared they were grouEdIess. He could
never lend himself to the weaving of
| plot against a nation which so grestly
| contributed I'd Italy's redemption.
War with France would De as deplOrable
| in case OF victory as it would De in defeat
While working for our own good we
| work also for the benefit Of all, and in
these efforts We are not alone. man OF
genius, Bismarck, has slso Isbcred for
peace. We will work with him. When
[ lefs him recantly he ssid 20 me: "We
hsve rendered service TO Europe with
peace and with honor" Referring
10 Italy's African policy, Signor
Cri1pi insisted thst the 6IOod CT the Hal
ian soldiers slsin By the Abysinisns must
! be Gvepge d, snd that when the necessary
positions were retsken ItsIy4 would be
prepared TO negotiate with the Abysin-
lsns ard open he- market 10 that country.
As to the eastern countries it was Rays
wish TO aid the aspirations Of nations de-
string &c be free, while maintaining IS far
IS possible respect for existing ire -.
This is the policy most useful il insuriug
general peace.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-27

selves. A merchant at Rio Grsnde Citv
was notified to pay q person or persons
unknown the sum OF $4,000. TIE Motif
cstion was signed "Sus Amagos." Manuel
Garrers, living in Roma, received among
his correspondence letter bear
Ing the postmark of Rio Grande
City and enclosed in an envelope with
a mourning border. The original had
been erased and the name Of Marvel
Gurea had been substituted in it's stead
There were two slips OF ordinary wrap
ping paper inclosed; one to Gurea had as
follows; "Plsce $4,000 in the same man
ner and place as Berrara paid his ransom
Failing TO do so within the time specified,
you and your fsmily are condemned to
death and to suffer previously such tor
lures as you msy not imsgine."
This slip was signed ola Sociedad con-
tTS Los Cabrones." The other clip con-
tanned in the envelope was addressed on
the back to Don Acsine G. Carols, and
said: "You will situate $500 il the same
manner and place as Barbara paid HE
ransom. Failing TO do so IN the time
specified, you and your family are con-
demned TO death, snd TO suffer previously
such tortures SIS you may not imagine
Herein fail not" This was signed $50
ciedad Contra Los Cabrones."
The surrounding country is terrorized,
and men are fearful of leaving their
homes TO visit their ranches snd other
interests nearly for fear of beng kid
nap loI ransom. It Is understood that
the Gov rnor of the state has been ap-
pealed to for aid in this matter that protec-
ton may be had to their life and property
ag inst the outlaws who now threaten
their lives
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-27
TIE TYPHOONs DAMAGE.
Hundreds CT Lives Lost at Ssa on tho Chi
nese Coast.

Hundreds CT Lives Lost at Ssa on tho Chi
nese Coast.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL Oct. 26.-The
steamship Gaelic arrived this morning
from Hong Kong snd Yokohama and
brings sdvices to the effect that on Sep
TENDER Is the Chinese transport Wales
was lost in the Pescadores aud $50 Chi
nese and five Europeans drowned.
The British bark Oxford was stranded
on the CAtaau coast September 10, but no
lives were lost.
It is also reported that the steamer
Antoine encountered q typnoon, during
which the second officer and twenty-five
Chinese were washed overheard and
drowned.
The tVshoon is reported from various
places in the Chinese sea, and nearly all
vessels arriving at Hong Kong are re-
ported as having suffered.
II is reported that J. Mattisoa & Co.
have concluded contract with the Viceroy
Ii Hung Chang for the supply of $4,000
600 worth Of war msterial.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-27
England.
PATTI RoRRED OF HER LEMELs.

PATTI ROBBED OF HER JEWELS.
LONDON, Oct. % The residence OF
AdeIina Patti in Wales ws5 entered oy
burglars on Monday night and quantity
of valuable jeweiry stolen.
SUDDEN DEATH OF ADYNA3uTER.
LONDON, Oc7. ga m1n died sudden
IL in South London yesterday and the pc
lice took charge of the body. On search
ing the ClOthing Of the dead man the fact
was discovered that he WSs an American
aud Was connected VITA dynamite con-
spirscY. The names of his fellOW-cOn-
spiraiors were gwen, but the police
won't be able TO arrest them as they have
committed no overt acts. The Scotland
Yard authorities hsd secured almost
enough VitenCa to WARRANT the arrest of
him when BE died TIE circumstances Of
his death Wers so suspicious that tue
detectives themselves notified the
coronCr. Sensations! revelstions are
promised a. the inquest today. Police
pstrClling on the river in front OF the
Parliement building was recently re-
suuad.
REPORT or A PLOT CONFIRMED.
LONDON, Oct. 26 An iaquest vas held
to-day on the body of supposed dyns-
inter who died suddenly in South Lon
don. It was found that the Map had oaen
known as Joseph Coz. He had also
been known as Brown. He lodged for
the past four months in Lambeth road.
His landlady, whose name is King,
testified that Cohn Was an m
valid snd seldom went out. lie
received many visitors, ell Of whom she
thought were Americans. He hsi Suf-
fered from bronchitis during the two
weeks previous to his death. A friend
who had been sitting With Coin On Octo-
Der IS asked her 70 relieve him and on
her promising TO do SO went oct, where
this witness did rot know. The witness
went up stairs 20 Cohn's room sud
found him dead, the body still warm.
Commissioner Monroe of the detective
department ssid that Cohu was believed
to be the agent Of the Clan "a Gael So
ciety, the head Of which, General Mtlen,
wss N London during the jubilee cele-
bration. His London agent is named
Milleville. Mr.. Monroe produced g
photograph which L ndlady King rec
ognized as that Of her former ledger.
man By the mans of Brown Was put or
the witness stand. He Wss surprised tGat
the laudlady should think he wss under
an assumed name. He worked for g.
grocer. His home was in Philadelphia.
He came TO England three years ago. He
met deceased in tavern month ago and
visited him afterwards and took away his
keys, which wee now in possession Of
the police The witness then was qpes-
toned at length by Commissioner Monroe
whose object was to prove the connection
of the deceased with Milleyilie BurcaeH
OF Philadelphia and Stock and O'M&lly,
members of the Clan Ma Glel Society.
Hawkins admitted the ownership Of q
newspaper cutting announcing that MIR.
Balfour of Ireland would speak at Biz
mingham November 4. He also admitted
that revolver and cartridges taken from
bin to-day were similar to
those owned by the de-
ceased. Commissioner Monroe clearly
showed by his question that he believes a
plot exists TO kill Mr.. Balfour. Stack and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-27
HELD FOB EXTRADITION.
Two Texas Forgero Arrested Near the City
Of Mexico.

Of Mexico.
Special to the Gazette.
San ANTONIO, TEX, Oct. 26.-United
States Marshal Rankin this morning re-
ceived g telegram from Deputy Van
Ripper dated at Silas, state of Guanoiuato,
Mexico, informing him ths. Sam Hop
kins, late clerk Of the United States court
at Austin, and e. W. Thompson, his &C
complete, in recent extensive forgeries IN
this city, had been arrested there and
were being held for the arrival Of the
necessary extrsditiop papers. Silas is 8
sm@il village, 100 miles northwest of the
Mexican national capital, on the Mexican
Central Railway. A few hours after the
receipt OF VanRiper's telegram
Marsha Rankin received a dispatch from
Deputy w. J. Bell, who accompanied
Van Ripper in the pursuit. of the torger,
asking that money be telegrsphed at once
as be was in serious trouble with the
Mexican authorities. Bell's telegram
was originally sent to Sheriff S2nch,z Gf
Laredo who duplicated it to Marshal
Rankin without giving the name Of the
place Bell is nowIn. Ii Is feared that
Bell got separated from Van RiOer anc
has been jailed by the Mexicans which
means more international complications
Marshal Rankin has telegTapned the de
partmenL at Washington for instructions
N the premises and also for eXtE2disiOB
papers for Hopkins and Thompson.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-27

Confined on Fourth Pace.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-27
InCnndiarR HIez4n

Special to the Gazette.
BARTLETT, TEX, Oct. PSI. r. Graves
gin was burned Sunday night, an incen-
diary act. No clew to parties yet. In
surance MOI known. Loss, two gin
stands, 500 bushels cotton seed aud 25O
pounds lint cotton, besides the building.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-27
MURDERED HIS SISTER.
Interesting Contents of Suicides Ante
Mortam Letter

Interesting Contents of q Suicides Ante
Mortem Letter.
San FRANCISCO, CAL, Oct. 26.-At the
coroner's inquest over the body of Ben
Haydn, who committed suicide last Sun
day, the letter previously referred to,
written by Hiyon before his death and
addressed to the Coroner, was published.
Hsyou made the positive statement that
he alone is RESPONSIBLE for the death of
his sister, Cecil Bowers, in November,
1885 Dr.. ]. E. Bowers, her husband, is
now in the couaty j,ii under sentence of
death for her murder. Ben HsYon SO n
he killed her to secure her life insuraus
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-27
Dwelling Burns d.

Special TO the Gazette.
WH1TEsB 9Ro, TEX, Oct. ga tenant
house belonging to s. II. Horton was
burned in the western suburbs OF the
city this morning st 10 O'clock. Toe
house was occupied by colored family.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-27
An HISTORIC Cattle Rurnnd-

VIENNA, Oct. 26.-Prince Zlrteryski's
historic castle at Justovoze, near Cracow,
he's be- destroyed by fire. The CON
tents CT The picture gallery which Cccu-
pied the whole second story were lost
The gallery contained valuable coiIec,
ton CT articles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-27
THE FIRE RECORD.
Fifty Bales Burned.

Special to the Gazette
DENIsoN, TEX, Oct. &c The gin of
Dave Colberf, that burned Monday night,
sustained heavier losses than st first re-
ported, as there were fifty, instead OF tf-
teen, bales that burned.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-05-19
Profit is Profit.

The most invetcratc scalpcr that ever
operated in the Chicago grain market is
Millionaire Hutchinson. A scalpcr. the
uuinitiated should bc told. is a trader
who Jumps in and ont with mpids deals.
satisfied with small profits, and making
as few losses as possible. Most operators
want TO double tffear money. and manly
stand for long 'Froftg Not so with
Hutch. Ills orders TO his brokers arc to
close ont as soon as they can show profit
TO his credit.
What DO you mcIu by profit. Nh.
Hutchinson inquired YOUNG broker
the other day, on receiving his first order
from tho scalpcr
"Grcat hcaycns' was the rcioindcr.
'hvent you been here long enough TO
know what profit isT' .Ycs. I know
what profit is, but I don't know what
you consider satisfactory profit "A
profit Hutch then explained. "is "a
profit Any profit should bee satisfactory
90 man who isn't 70 hog. Young man
$50 is prOftycs $40. or s.. on 81. or
even ten cents. And III yOu can't do any
better, ono cent is better than nothing af
aIl. Go along and hll that order. and be
sure you carn mc % profit no matter how
SMALL The broker said be had been
trading on hutchinson account for sew
cntccn successive days. filing several
small orders each day and in AN that
time hc had not made loss Sometimes
his profits were only sufficient to pav com
missions and dollar or two over. but
thc old man was always satisfied - chi
c0g9 Hlrud
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-05-19
NEWS NoTgs

Flou coal hc.ds have been discovered in
Australia
GLADSTONE is the name Of a now town In
California
IHE rcrcut fires in Hungary DESTROYED
F'tDOnD worth oi property
TnnEE cases OF lcpr0.y lave been discov-
ercd in one family iu So Marunsvllo. La
JoAQuIN MiLLEu has bought go acres OF
lagd near Shasta, California and viii become
n farmer
"A WHALE was sold recently at auction on
an English beach. Tho monster OF the deep
brought thirty guincas
QrEEy NiCTOWAs Jubilee Is also that Of
tc'cRraphy, the FIRST patent for on cloctfit
telegraph having been issued June 20, 1897
THE earthquake In Arizona have made
SIX pcrOne saiuc, and 50 terrified some herds
Of catiln that they run like mad and tromble
with fear
Mrs. SUSAN SULLIVAN and FIVE small Chi
drcn travelled ON foot from Pierce Missouri
to Chattanooga, Tennessee distance of over
900 miles
THE recent earthquake opened two large
gold veins iu the Santa tatariua Mountains in
Arizona, 40 point where the side Of tho
mountain Slid down
OWING to I'D heath the Empress Of Austria
was this year obliged tO forcgo the customary
washing Of tho feet Of twelve old women on
Mauudav Thursday, az the Hofburg She
made them rich gifts instead.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-05-19
MUSIC AND DRAMA


LOUIS JAMES, tho actor was one OF Colonel
Ellsworth's Zounvcs
ELIZABETH GoREwA, the Russian trngedi-
snno, conteInplatcs n visit TO tho United
States
Tux receipts Of Jim, tho Penman," dur
ing tho New York season at the Madison
square Theatre, amount TO nearly 1910 600.
OLIVE NELSON, n pretty girl OF sixteen,
from New YOrlts society circles, is engaged
tor next season at Days New York Theatre.
MRS IhNO1IlY Is having two new plays
written for hcT By native drnmatists for
which she has invented several attractive
scenes.
NINE. JENNY LIND GoLDsMITH will visit
tins country next autumn, and will be the
guest Of a prominent citizen. TIE visit is TO
be OF social nature only
BUFFALO BiLL's show has made big hit
NJ the London American exhibition. The
Queen attended spccid performance given
Tor her own entertainment
hAsfVf the eminent tenor has accepted an
engagement at BucnOs AyrCs where he will
get $4,000 lie viii take with him q pri-
vate physician secretary and two Wallets.
OF all The New York managers Lester Wal
lack is the only one who was born in the drn-
matte profession and brought up In the OK
ISctation OF following managerial career.
Mr. WILLIE COLLINS lins written a letter
10 Mrs Jamcs Brown Potter. warmly com.
mcnding the American society lad IS per.
formencc Of the leading character in Man
and Wife
MISS HELM COOrEH PARF, ~ho Is ono Of
unpopular uctrrsses of the English stage, and
Who will shortly appear 90 "a new play written
ior her especially is a NICE uf Fenimore
Cooper the novelist
SCrfF. ibe eminent composer, is in private
lfe quiet man and loves solitude Now
nnd then he cntcrtains on % Sunday a few
irlcudsfrom Vienna, and talks with them Of
The pleasure. and sorrows Of theatrical life
OF The chief artists who represent Verdi's
nc" opcra OtU0 1amagno gets $500 n
night Tor The iItIn role Maurcl 900 ns Iogo
and Mic Iuutalcoui 500 as DcsdemOHG
Other ies- expensive salaries. with the orches
ira make "a total OF 50 900 for each reprcscn.
taLJu.